davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
ATHLETIC, 2; CINCINNATI. 6.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-Cincinnati defeated
hits were tho most productive OF runs. Smith
pitched in splendid form for the visitors, and
ment for the Athletics Kappeli played a bril-.
liant game at second. and Corkhili and Poor
man distinguished themselves in the outfeld
The ac0ro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

DASe hall RidgewOSA $3.50 p. n. To-day.
- s:s.S :s Nj ssis 81 .s.,Sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

sf1s ssIs. r.. { Tsg
$;S: ~ Sss:s,
~ PIC e
s.s:: s.:sss.; S$sssi: Es
METROPOLITAN. o: st. LOUIS, 1.
grounds q The &efese sS seG at
to see tho grand sst.tc Between them. The
players Of these two clubs are indeed Indians,
s and their shouting yelling and running kept
strength q tho pitchers alone. The held WORK
Vsors wS s
anything as they had no bearing on tho result.
tho Work q Rns also
equally good. Neither side could hit the bali
after the first inning, when carrpthers knocked
hit BY .ComisIey, which gaye a run. These
were the only two hits made together in the
The home team got just five men on bases in
balls and three On hits, Two Of the runners
the gS ha
unable to BIT the ball, and. when they did bit
H. sss ss a1
played q remarkable game. and the mastery
pick ups. clever catches. and accurate throws
drew forth long and loud applause.
The visitors Jared but little better than the
six men on bases. five on hits and one on an
error. but with one exception they oil died
there, two OF them on second base and three
9n third base. The stone wall infleld Of the
being base hits. The Interest In the game be-
gan an In the first inning when the score stood
time hit was made and the runner worked
his way around to third base, the great crowd
out, and then how tho crowd did yelll No such
noise was heard on Staten Island since the real
tribes Of Indians fought their battles there
years and years ago.
wmsn amb dfG%d h ans aeksed OF
with a, longing to such gatherings to ball game
and the last man put out a shout prolonged
and Loud went uE for both clubs; The In
club In the American Association to work as Il
had never worked before. 1t was glorious
defeat, and one which any club might be
proud of. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
BeekmAn Is tho Lawn Tennis CAanp,oa.

The Middle Statos lawn tennis champion
ship decided yesterday. r. Y. BeekmAn OF Staten
Island. who has been winning all his games recently
easily defeated A. Taylor OF Harvard In three straight
sets Tho score WAS ga ga "a This WAS the nnal
round and Mr., BeekmAn u now the Middle States lawn
tennis champon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
A Cry rrsm Kansas to the Mayer.
Mayor Hewitt received this postal card yes

REWARD
MULE, SO. PONY p.
branded right hip and left shoulder - nftsen hands
high, years old.
Also Ai.ACK PONY, branded on left hip, top
Of right fore leg white fetlock on left hind leg.
Amy ono will receive the above reward by returning
the above animals to A. T. BARrLEr ChetopA kas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
BOSTON, 8; PHILADELPHIA, 1.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4-With tho exception
Of Fogarty. who made the genuine hits scored
could do absolutely nothing with Radbourne
to-day. With tho exception OF Kelly, who was
away of in his work, the fielding Of both teams
game was the fact that three OF the four runs
scored wore home -run hits In the first inning
centre-feld fence, and Wneelock made another
in the ninth by hitting the ball to the terrace
at left. Boston made the other run in the
Philadelphia scored its only run in the seventh
on Fogarty's hit over the fence. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Runs earned-Brooklyn J, Cleveland, First base on
grors.BIookyn, 3; Ceysand, First base on balls.
SBsoohlyn Cleveland. Len on ease.s-Breosiyn
Mexican, J. Twobase hits-McTamany. /; Peoples
II Hotaling, l. Hit By pitcher-Peopes stolen bases
Smith and MeCisliss: fintney, and MoSisllsn wild
scSisssr, 4 Gmpirs-kni1ha Timo OF game, i:,o. 10Y
DETROIT, 1; CHICAGO
DETROIT. June H.-.Detroit played good
game to-day, but Chicago played better, and
pitched q strong game, and his support was
excellent throughout. Hits were even. but the
vistors brought theirs together. Fine plays
Whites tumble gave Chicago one in the first,
and in tho fourth Arson hit safe, stole second,
he
run. the double play By Pfefler and Arson cut
ting them out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

done. The game was then continued, about
150 Princeton men Watching tho defeat the
worst In years.
A bet Of 800 TO 800 was msde here this even
ing that Yale would win every game In the col
lege series. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Earned rups-yac, 8. Twobass hits-Ksllogg, J..
Ihree.bsse hits-spencer. l. Bases on balls-Yaie 7.
Princeton Passed balls-Brownlse, = wild pitches
out-By Stage, III BY Mercur, D. By King /. Time Of
Eame-2a2O. Umpie-Mr. EaRan.
fHr COLLEGE nAtu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
PITTSBURGH.

hits.CahiL Boyle, Three base hits.nenny Brown.
Double plays-cahill Denny. whitney, McKnnon Smith,
Myers DalIymple, Miller whitney First base on errors
Arundel Time-i: 49, UmpreEPearce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Earned runs-Chcago, I. Two.base hits-RichArdson
Burns. Thres-base hit-sunday. Double piays--Whits
Dunlap and Brouths5s; Arson wiliiamson. and DAILY
trot 8. Hit by pitched ball-white. First base on
errors-Chicago, /: Detroit q Struck out-Chicago, 81
Detroit, 2 Umpire-Quest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

INTERNATIONAL LEA6UH.
AZ Bunalo-Bunaio, 0; Jersey City, T.
A. Observation-Disclosures, II; Newark, 2.
Aeyracuse-SYraouse, 10; Binghamton 4
At Hamilton-Hamilton,7 z; Toronto O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Both Ramsey and XII
roy were hit hard to-day, but the home team
were more fortunate than the visitors, and sue
ceeded In winning a sharply contested and ex-
citing game. The Louisville men ,flelded bril-
ltantly, but ran bases very poorly while the
snactatora were present The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Morrill,, Fosarty. Home rpns-Nash. wheclock, Fo.
base on balis-Kelly Radboprne o. Nash, Hornnns,
Hit y ts9s r.
Hornung Morrill, Daily. Ferguson Radbourne, Conway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

IzR RzcoRp

Al wIlkesb arre-wike sbarre ~. wiliamsport, "a
AZ Anentown-Allentown. o; Bradford, q
Al Misunderstanding, 3; Johnstown. q
At AtoonA-Altoona. @; Scranton, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

INpIANAPoLIs. June Tho third game on
the home grounds between the indianapolis
and Pittsburgh Clubs was witnessed by $500
Srlisnt Wort q MeGeseSy of to
home club, who made several difficult catches
OF apparently safe hits Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Earned runs-Baltimorc, 4; Louisville. I. Twobase
hits-Mack Three.base hits-Grifin, Kilroy. Davis
Homo runs.Burns. Double plays-Sommers Fulmer
and Davis Greenwood and Tucker; Gr1n. Tucker, and
Kilro{ Frs. base On 5alls.oa KilrSy q amssy
outmBy Kiroy. 8; Ramsay; =: Wild pitches-Ramsey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Ehrneu TunB-AtnIeIIc,
hits-Lyons Reilly Double pays-Mcdarr, Bauer and
Milisan. FIRST base on ba!ls-Poorman Lyons Jones,
srEorsy s d CincipnH struck eu.gy Sew
wild pitches-seward, l. Time. so Umpire-Cuthbert
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-27

A. A card with Diphtheria on 1t in
large, plain letters should be placed in
a conspicuous position on the house in
which there is q person sick with the
disease. No child should be allowed to
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-27
Poultry in January.
ian6-1nl

Roup is the great scourge at this sea-
son. The majority of cases come from
too much top ventilation. 1t has long
been custom to construct openings in
the roof of poultry houses for the admis-
sion of pure air, and to carry off the
foul gases and odors, but they rather al
low the escape of warmth, and permit
the cold draughts to blow down over
the fowls. Whenever the heads and
eyes of tho fowls are swollen it is safe to
claim that they roost under top venti-
lators. There is too much ventilation
in some poultry houses. The great
difficulty with many who live in cold
climates is to. keep the cold air out,
Dampness, draughts, exposure to keen,
cutting winds during the day, and get,
ting the wattles wet when drinking
cause frosted wattles and also roup. L
the roup once secures foothold, i
hangs on tenaciously, and the fowl will
hardly pay for the labor of "doctoring'
it.
The proper hens to keep during win
ter are those that are heavily featheret
and have small combs. Such birds en-
dure the cold better than others, ant
are not so easily affected by frost il
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-27

burning veil, leave the room, close the
closed for several hours. '-.
c. Open all the windows and air the
room thoroughly for several hours. If
the walls and ceiling are papered, re-
move the paper and burn it. The floor,
walls, ceiling, wooden furniture, etc,
should be thoroughly washed with a
solution made by adding two pints of
Solution No. to four gallons of water.
Allow this to remain on for twenty
four hours, and then scrub thoroughly
with soap and hot water.
8. The house and premises generally
should be put in the cleanest condition
possible, and every means taken to
secure pure air and pure drinking
water.
10. Cellars, privies, cess-pOOls, water
closets, drains, sewers, etc., should be
frequently and literally treated with
Solution No. 2.
The foregoing methods of disinfection
are applicable in all contagious diseases.
IF Solution No. is Objectionable on
account of the odor of the chloride of
lime, an equally efficient disinfectant,
to be used in the same way, may be
made by adding one pint of Solution
No. 2 to one gallon of water. 1t is nec-
essary to leave it a longer time--at least
an hour-in contact with The material
te be disinfected. ...-
Label all solutions of corrosive subli-
mate Poison. -.s -.-..
PREVENTIVE MEASURES.
l. Avoid the contagiom of the
disease. Especially should children be
guarded against contact with anything
which has been near one sick with the
disease.
2. Be careful of books, toys, cats and
dogs which may have been handled by
a diphtheria patient.
8. II any one visits such case, he
should bathe, disinfect and change his
clothing before going where there are
children.
| 4. Beware of anyone with sore
throat; do not kiss such a person, OF
drink from the same cup, or put any
thing into your mouth he may have
handled.
! 5. When diphtheria is present in
your neighborhood, beware of taking
children to crowded assemblies in un
/ ventilated rooms.
I 6. See that your house, cellar, and
yard are kept perfectly clean, and your
living and sleeping rooms are wei
ventilated. IL
| Cleanliness, pure air, and pure water
are the three great foes of this disease
To the public these rules may seem
numerous and, perhaps, unimportant
4 but the State Board of Health woulC
not be doing its whole duty if it failed
, to point out the best possible means
known of restricting and preventing
this dread disease.
In order that this. document may de
the greatest possible amount of good
} tits hoped that all who receive it will
aid by helping to disseminate widel.
the suggestions it contains. p
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-27

severe weather. The warmer and more
comfortable the hens are in winter the
oftener they lay. Whether the Brah-
ma is a better winter layer than the
LeghOrn depends upon circumstances.
The Brahma is well feathered, has
small comb, and also a good appetite.
Cut off the comb ofa Leghorn, and
keep the bird warm and comfortable,
and 1t will equal the Brahma as a winter
LAYER. The cold winds are the great
nourishing food the remedies.
Because instinct teaches the turkey
and guinea to roost high, in order to
avoid enemies below, this does not in-
dicate that there are any advantages in
the ''out door" theory. Train them
when young to go under shelter, and
they will thrive better, and grow faster
and larger than those not so provided
for. They will also begin to lay sooner,
and be better fitted for spring opera
tions. Often the outdoor birds freeze
to death or become injured in the
combs, feet and legs, while colds and
roup play havoc with them. The tree
tops may answer well in summer, but
not when the mercury falls below freez-
ing. .....- ........
The care of the eggs for Matching re-
qures attention this month. If allow
ed to remain in the nest they will be
injured. Extreme heat and cold in
jure the vitality of eggs. Dip the ends
of them in very warm water for a few
moments, and they will not hatch
Dip the ends in very cold water for q
while, and the same result occurs. TC
secure good matches, the eggs must be
collected frequently, and kept in some
place of an even temperature of about
so degrees above zero. If turned hall
over once a day they will keep for 9
month. .a.
The best egg producing foods for win
ter use are those abOunding in nitro.
gen. Insect food supplies such demand
in summer, but in winter the hens
must be provided with that which they
should have. Cheap foods often an
swer. Glover hay finely chopped
stepped in warm water, and then thick
ened with ground grain, is excellent
Meat, beans, buttermilk and middling'
will be found serviceable. A pot OF
beans cooked, and thickened with
ground oats, and fed warm, will bt
eagerly relished. Avoid over-feeding
Give warm mess in the morning of 6
variety, chopped cabbage at noon, anc
plenty of whole grains at night.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-27
Republican poodle" Can didates.

In Illinois the winning candidate OF
the Republicans for the Senatorship is
G. B. Farwell, of whom Tribune dis
patch said:
Mr.. Farwell still leads, and his vast
commercial and social influence, which
ramifies the State, gives him and his
friends reason to believe that he cannot
be defeated. = He has more
money than all the other candidates
put together. ... ...F,
Our Blaine contemporaries dispatch
then goes on to discuss various other
considerations and circumstances bear
ing upon Mr.. FarwelPs candidacy, but
they are all comparatively, minor mat
ters and treated as of little account i'll
comparison with the one overshadow-
ing Qualification ofgreat wealth. Mon
ey told, and Farwell won.
What is true of Illinois is tue of 9TH
er States where Republicans are endeav-
oring to retain by purchase their con-
troll of seats in the federal Senate. In
New Jersey the issue is between q man
of uncommon force of character, ability
for public affairs, and experience in
public administration, representing the
majority of the voters of the State, and
an opponent whose chances lie alto
gether in the influence of vast aggrega-
| tions of corporate capital.
In New York all that is heard about
the Senatorial struggle turns upon the
ability of the respective contestants to
respond to the pecuniary demands OF
their party in the future, judged by
what they have done in the past; and it
is no reflection upon any of the COM
petitors to say that an aspirant who
depended upon character and ability
merely would have no chance what
ever in the contention. Two of the
candidates, both members of the United
States Congress, are engaged in the per
sonal solicitation of votes, while He
publicans who are most prominent in
the management of the committees
and projects of the party are making
free use of all the resources of political
degeneracy and degradation that are
known to the lobby to advance the for
tunes of favorite candidates.
Wealth should be no bar to advance
ment in official life. Neither should il
be prerequisite to it. Ease and Wis'
liberaIity become public station, ant
often increase the usefulness OF one Wht
holds it. But money should not be th'
reason for distinction or promotion
and when party comes to the condi
ton that only rich men are held avail
able for the prizes in the public service
, there is fair ground for such denuncia
tions of plutocratic rule as the labor
organizations are now issuing.
When the Democratic party obtained
7 control of the House of Representative
the lobby ceased to dominate legisla
ton and scandals ceased. There is n
danger that the corrupt traffic in place
of power will obtain under Democrat
rule. That it will never cease wher
Republicanism controls grows dali,
, more evident. IN. Y Star. l.i% ma
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-27
Ifsufferers from Consumption,

Scrofula, Bronchitis, and General De-
bility will try Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with Hypcphosphites, they
will find immediate relief and permit
nent benefit. The Medical Profession
universally declare it a remedy of the
greatest value and very palatable.
Read: "T have used Scott's Emulsion
in several cases of Scrofula and Debility
in children. Results most gratifying.
My little patients take it with pleasure: y
w. A. Hubert, M. D., Salisbury, Ill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-27
A Quick Recovery.

1t gives us great pleasure to state that
the merchant who was reported to be
at the point of death from an attact of
Pneumonia, has entirely recovered by
the use of DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for
the lungs. Naturally he feels grateful
for the benefits derived from using this
remedy for the lungs and throat; and
in giving publicity to this statement
we are actuated by motives of public
benefaction, trusting that Others may
be benefited in similar manner.
ian6-1m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-27

It has been ascertained that to keep a
sheep in good thriving condition. fif-
teen pounds of perfectly dry feed (of
average good quality is required per
week for each one hundred pounds OF
live weight. But since hay and grain,
in their ordinary condition, contain
about fourteen per cent. of water, from
eighteen to twenty pounds per week
will be necessary, or about three pounds
per day, To facilitate digestion and
prevent constipation, it would be well
If an equivalent ofthis amount ofnutri-
ment could be expanded in bulk, so as
to weigh seven or eight pounds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-27
Rucklen'S ArniCa Salye.

The best salve in the world forcuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblainss,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by D. J.Humphrey.
.1a sesig apl 28-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-27
Mr.. CUFFS r. Il. Bill.

The following is an official copy of
Mr.. Cuffs bill to regulate railroad COM
panies as common carriers:
A bill to regulate railroad companies
in their business as common carriers.
= SECTION 1. Belt enacted By The Gen
erdl assembly of the State of Ohio, That
all railroad companies operating and
doing business in Ohio, are compelled
at all times to furnish immediate and
sufficient transportation for all freight
which may be offered for transportation
at its, usual places for receiving freight
for shipment Providing, however,
that such freight is In . good shipping
condition. And it shall be the duty of
said company Ito issue bills Of lading
when receiving said freight for trans
portation when so required. And it
shall deliver said freight at the place of
destination if on the line or branch of
said road.
Sec. 2. Said company shall transfer
said freight with dispatch, and the
time for such transportation shallin no
case exceed twice its regular schedule
time unless prevented by the act of God
I or unavoidable accident.
Sec. 3. "A failure of such company
to furnish immediate and sufficient
transportation as provided in section
one of this act, or delay its transporta-
tion for a aperiod longer than twice its
regular schedule time, shall be liable for
all damages occasioned thereby in a
civil action brought in any court hav-
| ing competent Jurisdiction.
SEC. 4. Any such railroad company
doing business in Ohio, who neglects or
refi,ses or fails to furnish transporta-
1 tinn to the reuIIired destination Of anv
freight when on the line or branch OF
said road or advances its freight rates
previously made with parties on con-
tract, or on connecting lines on other
roads 50 as to hinder or delay such
TRANSFORMATION. or shall refuse the same
terms or rates for transportation as were
given hv the same COMPANY, prior tc
such advances or withdraws freight
rates or refuses silch rates as are giVer
hv other railroad companies doing the
soma kind Of bus;ness in the same ter.
ritory or district ofcountrv shall forfeit
ifs RIGHT TO do such business in thi.
State mon an action therefor in any
court of comnetent Jurisdiction in any
county through which the line of suci
comnsnv or branch thereof NAV extenC
or enter' - And IL is made the duty o
the Prosecuting. Attorney of any sucl
county, unon| complaint. to prosecute
the same hv an action in the name O
the State of Ohio.
SEc, :. This act shall be in fore
from and after its nassape.
y" ----~---.- - go go
Tho nation "a many in ono. natriot
ism sees il only as one. with State line
obliterated.-Cincinnati Times Sta,
!, Pen. -.s',''
The above ia not correct. It ia Re
publican doctrine we suppose, but it /
false lz' ~--, .'-'' .-.,.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-19
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
CLorenzen, Commander,

ouching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Maizena,, Mahu.
kOna, Kawalhae LaHpanoehoe. Hilo and Keauhou:
Commencing on MONDAY, July 26, 1886, and
on every alternate Monday at p. m, the Kinau
will make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
hOu on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are in waiting to convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE give miles in the saddle
and nine miles by carrage).
Passengers by this route will have two days
and two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICK ETS FOR TIL r ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PA VS.
ALI. CHA RGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano trips. on HlO trips, will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS viii connect with the
kinau at Mahukona
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Houokaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Ito for Passengers
If signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-19
Secrets of Dressmalzing.

a recent trial. in Paris has disclosed some
of the secrets of the dressmaking trade.
Mile. Lerask was first hand" at EIessrs.
Raudinty's, at a salary of II, 000f per
annum. She was made to sign docu-
ment avowing that she had robbed her
employers and that She was indebted to
their generosity for not having prosecuted
her. This document was held over her
head to prevent her from joining any rival
establishment Finally she left her situa-
ton, and on Messrs. Raudinty hearing
that she was still in Paris, they prosecuted
her. The jury returned a verdict Of Not
Guilty" and condemned Messrs Raud-
tnty to bear AL tloe scsts.-Chicago Her
ala